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Although the film's credits claim it was that entirely at Harvard, only exterior shots were allowed to be filmed on campus...

Author: By Mary Humes, | Title: Holworthy Hall, John Harvard Adorn Prime Time TV Movie | 10/26/1983 | See Source »

Filmmakers received special permission to film exterior scenes because the University felt that the movie required the Harvard scenery for its authenticity. When CBS first approached Harvard last spring, the University did not yet have a written policy on filming, adopted last month, which prohibits such activities for commercial or entertainment purposes...

Author: By Mary Humes, | Title: Holworthy Hall, John Harvard Adorn Prime Time TV Movie | 10/26/1983 | See Source »

...Post Office not only was neglected, it nearly fell to the wrecker's ball. In 1899, the building's flossy exterior blended well with the theaters, taverns and whorehouses that enlivened the 1 ½-mile esplanade. The atrium design permitted postal inspectors to prowl catwalks, checking up on mail sorters below. But as Government grew more dignified, its architects demanded cool, neoclassic superblocks on the Avenue of the Presidents. To them, the Post Office seemed as out of place as flamboyant Diamond Jim Brady at a state dinner. Abandoned in 1934 by the Post Office Department, the building...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Design: Capital Success in Washington | 10/17/1983 | See Source »

When coats were stowed under seats, house lights extinguished, the audience was shown the exterior of a large New England home, a portico of deathly paleness only partially masking the building's sepulchral grey face. Here dwell the Mannons. With swift, sure strokes a long story is told...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE THEATER 1931: MOURING BECOMES ELECTRA by Eugene O'Neill | 10/5/1983 | See Source »

...Pericles' day could have imagined that the Parthenon would explode in 1687, destroying 14 of its exterior columns, when Turkish gunpowder stored inside it was hit by true-eyed artillery men of the Venetian Republic, firing near by from the Hill of the Muses? Or that in the 19th century, the seventh Earl of Elgin would carry down from the hill pediment statues and one maidenly caryatid, all doomed to sail in ships made of wood to a foreign place not loved by thundering Zeus, the British Museum...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Saving the Crumbling Parthenon | 10/3/1983 | See Source »

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